Colin Deveraux stopped by a billabong while travelling near the Finniss River in the Northern Territory when he had a run-in with a 3.2-metre saltwater crocodile.
The Nature Conservancy has revealed the victors of its 2023 photography competition, showcasing captivating images that forge a profound connection with the beauty and vulnerability of our planet’s natural wonders.
A teen girl is braving the icy Cape waters to raise money for the endangered African Penguin and other seabirds.
Harry and Meghan have been labelled “eco-hypocrites” for previously talking about protecting our planet’s environment while also copping a lift on a jet that reportedly emits an estimated two tons of carbon dioxide an hour.
After about four hours of begging the woman to open a window or release the dogs, the SPCA officers became gatvol of her idiocy and decided to smash the windows.
If you think ‘Cocaine Bear’ was scary, then these apex predators dusted to the eyeballs should terrify you.
Bless Tyrone Ping’s heart for catching two Cape cobras in one day, it didn’t look easy.
While it is true that in the summer of 2016, a terrifying disease clawed its way out of the previously frozen ground, sending chills across the globe as the media rang the alarm over ‘zombie viruses’ coming from melting permafrost, this seems to be less of a concern to scientists watching the world warm.
Security footage captured the intense moment when he gets swatted onto the ground by the wild animal looking for a snack in the St. Regis Aspen Resort vicinity.
The scientists expressed their alarm and fear for reaching this dire crossroads, warning that the climate crisis could threaten the lives of up to six billion people this century.
“If it had barnacles, I would have been ripped apart.”
What remains for most of us a creature of myth is now an undeniable reality to the Parkers who spotted and filmed the unusual creature at play.
What happened to the Bering Sea’s snow crabs?
GoodLuck’s collaboration with Versofy Solar is almost too obvious to have taken this long, and since partnering up, the band has been able to keep the vibe going even when Eskom hits all the wrong notes.
When we are told that NASA is sending two modified jets to Cape Town we all immediately wonder if the organisation is seeking out extraterrestrial life forms here – right?
Again, this is a tragic end for a wild animal just trying to live its life in peace.
We can now hear one of the largest and most ancient living organisms on Earth whisper as the trembling of a million leaves echo through its roots.
The wild kangaroo looks like a Joburg boet out on the jol about to deck someone for checking out his girl.
It looks like a total hellscape. If this doesn’t make people realise climate catastrophe is happening now, then I don’t know what will.
Wildlife can be severely disrupted when icebergs crash into islands, particularly if the bergs become stranded on the seafloor encircling the remote landmasses.
The zebra-like animal once roamed our country in large herds, particularly in the Karoo and southern Free State, until they were hunted out in the second half of the 19th century.
‘Kelping’ footage from all across the globe has also shown that this is a worldwide phenomenon.
It’s nice to know that animals are just like us: a bunch of weirdos.
The Cape of Good Hope SPCA has welcomed the court outcome, saying that this situation will send a clear message that animal cruelty won’t be tolerated.
The Coastal Justice Network sent out an angry press release following the approval of TotalEnergies’ drilling along our Southern Coast.
Divers have made an interesting discovery in an inland cave in Mexico – teeth from one of our pre-historic nightmares, the Megalodon.
The sharks were likely juveniles when they found themselves stranded, but eventually grew up to 9.8 feet (3 metres) long.
The storms are sorry and spring has officially sprung. Good thing that Cape Town is well-prepared to get you into the spring vibe.
Any parent knows it is a terrifying moment when you realise that you’ve left your child behind. A poor mother elephant in the Kruger had to watch on as her calf bravely fended off a parade of lions.
Footage of the devastation left behind by the recent Cape storms has been flooding our feeds for the last few days, but as we count the costs of nature’s tantrum, likely and unlikely heroes are emerging from the deluge of bad news.